davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

raised the oar again to strike the re-
manning man when boat containing
two young men came rapidly alongside
and She was told to get in as soon as
possible. She did this and as the young
men were about to seize the fellow in
the boat he pushed away quickly,
grabbed the oars and was away in an
instant. Meanwhile his companion was
struggling in the water. The water
soaked man was at last pulled into his
own boat by his comrade and they APP
preached with threats and curses. But
when within few feet of the boat con-
tanning the girl. one of her rescuers
drew a revolver and pointed it at them
and remarked cO0lly:
6 irty-twO-caliber. self-cocking,
never misses fire, and Pm pretty good
shot. Now go down the river as lively
as POSSIBLE"
The brutes stopped but moment and
then slowly pulled off.
The girl ia the boat had tainted, but
soan revived and told her story. 1t
needed no other substantiation than her
clothing, every particle of which was
badly torn. The rescuers rOwed her to
Newark and one of them took her to
within one block of her home after giY-
inghe q sound talking to about the
evils of taking up with chanceacquaint-
anceS. s..-l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

he says: that's nice horse you're rid
ing Vic answered that ii was, Du-
thought RobinsonS was much better
one. Then the latter proposed trade,
and to hurry up bargain, offered Vic
a premium of $50. 1t was accepted at
once, and as they were parting Robin
son handed him a pistol, which he told
him to put in his saddle pouch. Vic
was very happy when he pulled up at
down and set TO work preparing his
supper of bacon and bread. He had just
finished his repast when half a dozen
wolfmen came up to the door. They
did not speak, and after waiting some
time for them to make some remark Vic
told them If they wanted any supper
they could come in and cook it for them
selves. There's lots of bacon and
flour, so help yourselves. he said. They
looked at each other and then rOared
with laughter. you've got conSidera-
bic gall. youngster,' they said. and then
one stepped in and took him out of the
shanty. They bound him hand and
foot, and then, driving stake into the
ground, tied him to it. This done they
went i'll and prepared their supper.
Vic was young, though spirited, and he
begged that they would not leave him
in that position all night. for he would
freeze. They would hold no converse
Sa ao with mornnr 9m but TRsa When IN day s' brofs sp
they arose and found Vic numb
and apparently lifeless. His limbs were
swollen to twice their size from
the hemp which had been tied so tightly
about them. He was in frightful con-
dition, and his long, black, glossy hair
was turned to white-not black hair
could be seen. One old man in the
party took compassion on him and loos-
ened his hands. A consultation was
held and it was decided to hang him at
once.
"'Where did you get your horse?'
they asked. He told them, but they did
not believe his story. Then it just
dawned upon him that the horse he got
from Robinson was not his property.
He was correct in his SurmiSeS. Brown
left camp the day after Robinson did,
and the latter, knowing that Brown in
tended passing along the trail next day,
eler, passing soon after, noticed the
body and informed the wolfmen at the
station. They started out Immediately
to find the murderer, and, seeing Vic
with Browns horse, supposed they had
the right man.
'sVic pleaded with tears in his eyes
and asked them to go up to the fort and
ask the officers there whether he had
not left there only two days since.
t'Thev did not wish to go to the
trouble, but the old man said they
should give him thai little show for Ii:
life, and the others acquleS1ed. They
decided to take him within six miles OF
the fort and wait there while one MAI
went up and inquired what time Viz
had left. This was done and Vie's life
was saved"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
OARS FOR CUDGELs.
A Newark Girls Fight sby Night
on the Water

One evening early this week Carrie
Conway, charming brunette of Irish
extraction, at Newark, n. j., who has
been In the habit of promenading Broad
street and flirting, was induced by dint
of hard coaxing to go ON the river with
a young man whom she had met but
once before, Before reaching boat
house they were joined by another
young man, and it was proposed that
the three go in boat together. To this
the girl objected, but finally consented.
The boat was hired, and all went well
until they arrived about half way be-
tween the two white bridges, Belleyille
and AvOndale. The place is quiet and
lonely one, and there appeared to be no
other boats in view. The trio had been
telling stories and talking rather freely.
The fellows became bolder.
AT length the young man who was
rowing dropped his oars and caught the
girl by the shoulders, but she was
strong and fought hard. The boat
careened until the water flowed in over
the side, but still she fought and at
tempted to scream, but could not, as the
young villain had his hand tightly
clutched about her neck. All this time
the fellows companion sat in the stern
of the boat. laughing and encouraging
him to keep it up.
Finally, however, the girl broke away
from her aSSailant and gave piercing
scream, Then, quick as a flash, she
seized an oar AMI struck him on the
arms and shoulders several times. and his
companion attempted to interfere, but
the bSave girl told him to sit where he
was or she would give him the same
treatment. Again she screamed loudly,
and the paddle of oars was heard up the
river short distance. The men, how
ever, furious at the thought of being
baffted and fearful of being caught,
made another advance OH the
girl. She struck one with
the oar and then the other.
knocking the latter Ovsrboard. She had
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18


1t isn't everybody that can join the
know something-and a good deal-of
working under these instructors is given
you. The league is an off-shoot from
the old Academy of Design. Some of
lists of the academy broke away from
their old school and founded this new
league. If you want to study under
good tutelege. so as to make the most of
Your talent. you join the league. That
is, you do if the league will have you.
The first thing they do is to set before
you an eXamination-just as if you wer
a civil service hod-carrier applying for
government iOb-and you have to show
a certain proficiency or the school
declines to accept you as a stu
dent. The examination once passed,
you are put through regular course
of study. rising every six months to
higher things. And all the while, if
you really care for your wourk, you are
having good time and can wear an
apron as cOquettiSh as the one in the
picture above. Not only that, but you
can go without bangs and wear the old
est hat in your collection or do lots of
queer things. and everybody will excuse
the departure from the conventional
and say how becomingly original you
are in dress and envy your artistic
taste, wishing they could go and do like
wise. And you can nod your bangleSS
head. look wise and smile and never
tell them that the secret of artistic dress
is economy and that an apron covers a
multitude of stains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

was in the very act of escaping from
the parted lips. And when she stops to
talk for moment she stands with her
head thrown back and startled fear
in her big eyes, as if she were a chamois
poised on some jutting crag away up
the mountain. listening to the hunters
horn. 1t is all a trick, but it is a trick
done so often that it soon becomes real
part of the girls personality. When
she gets into prOsaic street car she
does it with an air of romantic inno-
cence and half-frightened country coy
ness that always secures her seat, no
matter how great the crowd.
This is the kind of artist that usually
deYOteS his entire attention to Dainting
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
COMPENs ALTON.

One woman. in furs and yelvets;
Another in squalid rags:
One, rolled by in her stately carriage;
The other stood on the flags.
One woman. alone in her carriage; III
BY the other, little child
Who, watching the prancing horses,
Looked up in her face and smiled.
She stopped to her boy and kissed him,
And gave him a boarded crust;
The other had just left costly blooms
Where her ONE son lay in dust.
One back to her darkened mansion,
Wealth cannot hold death at bayl
One, back to the hut where labor
Brought bread for the coming day..
Perhaps, as over the sands of life
Times great tide ebbs and flows,
More fates among Gs are equal
Than their outward seeming shows.
Ali the Year Round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

and chiaro-oscuro instead of paragraphic
fun and column rates, says the New
York World. 1t is dangerous thing
for a layman. outside the artistic pale,
to spend an afternoon among the young
people who go three times week to the
pleasant rooms at 3S West Fourteenth
street. 1t makes him dissatisfied with
his own work no matter how congenial
that work has heretofore appeared.
An hour or two among the brushes
and palettes of the studio has ten
dency to draw him away from the
practical things of life in the direction
of little tubes of color and boxes of paint
with names that somehow suggest the
blue of Italian skies. There is a de-
licious air OF make-believe work about
the whole place that looks so much like
play that one longs to earn his living
that WaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

DtdIU, HUI 10 Sptdk COUNoi.
of his clothes and the portfolio he
carries, are so loudly artistic that they
fairly shout the news at you. Even the
blind beggar could tell by the loud tone
that the pasSer-by was an Old-schOol
artist, with tinge of half romantic,
half beery Bohemianism in him. But
it is type dear to the school girls heart
and the Madison Square stage, and one
would be ruthless iconOclaSt who
would take him from the ranks of ADLER
though less long haired men. One by
one this style of artist is passing from
us and soon the race will be extinct out
side the covers of the summer novel.
This dear little model is young. She
knows it, and will probable never re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

merry little noun
tain maids and that
sort of antique brio
a-brac. He doesn't
go about with a sign
on his breast like
the blind beggar,
saying 81 am an
artist ''but he might
as well do so, for
his dress tells every
one the glad It'd
ings. His long hair
and Van Dyke
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

Nobody would think that the gentle
man in the picture above was working
very hard. but he is. A good many
men would be willing to exchange places
with him just for the fun of being able
to take hold of that young lady's canvas
and tell her that the coloring is all
wrong: that it will never do in the
world and must all be done over again.
Not that artists who instruct ever do tell
their pupils that sort of thing; but one
somehow fancies that it would be inter
esting to experiment in that direction,
just to see how far one could go without
an explosion from the pretty lips that
pOut so earnestly over the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

to catch this express AND ehh Doho Noi'
sion and everyone labels it differently.
That rara avis, an artist with a religious
turn, will picture her kneeling in virgin
white, and call his work ''Faith;" an
other will have the same eyes staring
out across summer fields and will write
Hopeless Love" beneath the picture;
third will have her looking across a
sailless sea, and when you read the cat
alOgue his picture will bear the record,
''He Cometh Not, She Said," and she of
the the yearning ys nj g, eyes goes on year2jng at
trick from the artist of painting her
slippers blue OF pink, to correspond
with her dress when she goes to the
French ball.
The model who does the old man bus
iness, and whose picture we have so
often seen marked Clear" or sWin-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
TO PRINTERS.
The OUTFIT OF The GLOBE FOR SALE.

An entire printers outfit, which in
cludes a complete equipment for the
issuing of large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new offices or replenish.
ing those they now have solicited. Ad
dress GLOBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepin AV., Cor. Fifth St.
OpDOSite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express. free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL g. M,
2 to and to p. M. Sundays, 2 to p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with, success, Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own Ia
boratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
Picnics.

She-Are you going to the picnic on
Tuesday, George?
He-Oh, yes.
kShe with feeble indifference)-Alone.
George?
He-No; shall take an umbrella.
The picnic pie that ruins the young
mans Sunday pants hasn't been brought
out this season. Our American humOr-
its are evidently soldering. San
Francisco Report.
If men would pay as they go, they
wouldn't go to many picnics.-Whitehall
Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

FUIt KING LEAK. enough. All ar
tist with keen eye caught him wan
dering about the streets one night. and
struck by the wrinkled countenance
tried him. He did so well that he be-
came regular stock artist, and now
everybody that paints knows him as
we'll as they know Ivory Black or Rose
Mather
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

cover from the affiic-
ton of extreme
youth. When a dar-
ling little creature of
eight years, with hair
made of spring sum
shine spun into
threads of gold, be
gins to sit for pic
lures of angel chill
dren, the idea that
= she is young be-
comes a part of her
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
How Steve Figures.
Washington Post.

Washington Post
Stephen b. ElkinS thinks there is a
prospect of 140,0 labor votes in New
York this fall. This means that, in his
opinion, SO many Labor votes are neces-
sary to secure success for Blaine next
year. As the New York labor vote is
not likely TO be half as large, Mr.. FL
kins' idea of tie outlook is not encour-
aging even 10 himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

ANGELS. Lotta began playing
children's parts on the stage twenty
years ago, and has neyen been able
since to quite convince herself that she
is out of her teens, so this little creature
will grow up to grandmotherhood in
the firm belief that her hair is still
good match for corn silk, and that if it
were not for rheumatism she would like
get down on her knees and build
block houses on the carpet.
Nearly all young artists like to have
this model sit for them. She has been
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
BIG BOSTON,!
MINNEAPOLIS.

We have put in entire stock in all depart
mens consisting of all the latest novelties we'll
all the staples Everything has been bought for spot
cash. and have placed spot cash prices all goods
to make every article an immense bargain Coun
try visitors will find it to their advantage to look over
stock, as we guarantee to make them lots of
money in their winter outfits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

ter, =" or "Grand-
father, =" is the
most natural of
us all. He is old
because he can't
help himself, and
the lines that
time and care
and worrying
over artists have
chiseled into his
face are genuine
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

BY THE WAY.
SO much if you are woman. If you
happen to be male student you have
the sweet privilege of being hemmed in
by bevy of nice girls, somewhat like
this lucky young man is represented to
be. The best part of the work seems to
resting: Between studies, so to speak,
the students gather about one work or
another and talk shop to each other
over the merits of the picture in ques-
ton or gossip about the wretched taste
of the last hanging committee and the
poor work that so and so has done. Any
man can see by this how nice a thing it
Is to be an art student.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

and is not as interesting as one might
wish. At times there is eyena touch of
the monotonouS about it. To stand for
ten minutes in an Ajax-defying-the-
lightning position, then rest for mo-
iaent and then jump back into the Ajax
attitude Is not as thrillingly interesting
business a year or more is interesting.
The expressions of their faces become
as set as an eight-day clock. Take this
interesting young woman who does the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
LEARNING TO Be ARTISTS.
A Few Random Sketches Taken in the
Rooms OF the New York Art
Students League.
How the Business Of Studying to Create
Nice Things Affects Sternly
Practical Man.
Something About Models and the Queer
Expressions that Become Second
Nature to Their Faces.

Y THE time the re-
porter had gone
through the rooms
of the Art Students
league the OF h e L
day and had talked
TO a few of tn e
pre- tty students
there he was anX-
ious to give up his
pencil for a mahl-
stick and longed to
tall- oolnr and tOnp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
For Street Car Conductors.

Albany journal.
A conductor on the Madison avenue
street car line wears white necktie.
Another says "Thank you" when he re-
ceives Il fare. Truly this is an age of
REFORM
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

Nj erry- Iii tile
Mountain-M aid
act for the stu
dents. She has
sat so long for
them and so Oft
EN- in an Alpine
hat, with an eX-
preston of vir-
gin innoe e nee
spread over her
cOun t e II a II C Q
like cold cream
on the chapped
face of a city
belle at night,
that in Of-duty
hours she goes
about with her
IN o u t h h a | f
Onen.aS if a gen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

in the business for
five years and has
trained her eyes so
that they can eX-
press undying de-
votiOn, while she is
calmly thinking out
the best kind of
trimmings to put
on her new winter
sacque. She repre-
sents ''yearning
just what she is
yearning for no one
knows. Everybody
that paints her tries
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

a gastronomic authority states that
big neck bottles should go with Little
Neck CLANS. mS.-Philadelphia Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
ALLEGED DETECTIVES.

The San Francisco Sleuth Who
Was Scared by Seeing a Crimi-
nal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
n@ Raise no more wheat

in the Middle and Eastern States, but make
your money out Of the Barnyard, as Hirner 5
Dairy and Doctor Book tells you.
England has now SIS, 900, 900 invested in
agricultural implements and seeds n India
Germany obtained the whole of the Congo
territory in West Africa (equal to "A States
like Pennsylvania) for wheat-raising also,
and they calculate to raise all The wheat
they need themselves soon, leaving the two
thirds Of our whole wheat crop we used to
export, on our hands, which will make
wheat so low. that it will surely ruin the far
mer who persists in wheat raising, Chango
your tactics thereto g at once, before il is
too late and make your money out o the
Bsrnyard RS the above book directs yor.
Books and ingredients at e. @. Williams
Jr. & Bro'' and at Myers Bros, Martins
burg. dec.l9, Gm.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

strengt b which the fever had taken
| Nothing would bring the hue OF
health to the sunken cheeks. She
was fading away as surely as the
summer flowers when the autumn
winds shake the frail petals to the
ground.
! 1t was cloudy April night when
the spirit foresook its tenement of
clay and scared upwards. Anna,
seeing the end was near, went down
to the kitchen to tell the poor father
that his petted child's last hour had
come, and to help him upstairs to
take a last farewell. She found
George Harwood seated with him.
This was the first time she had been
in his company since that April
night year ago for though she
knew every day he came to Inquire
after Fannie, she had never came
across him at those times.
You, will come upstairs, too. will
you not 2" she said to him; "she is
quite sensible, and has been asking
for you.n
When they reached the dying
girls room the father fell on his
knees beside the bed sobbing out
my bonnie BARN my bonnie
BARN y George Harwood was more
composed as he tenderly bore the
poor father up, and babe him mot
take on so, as it would worrit.' But,
she was beyond all that now, already
the once bright eyes were dim with
the mists of eternity, the gay voice
low as the faintest echo. George I"
and though his name was uttered
scarcely above a whisper, he, to
whom she spoke, heard it and bent
over the bed anxionsly.
"Fanniel' and when her dim eyes
rested ON the one who had nursed
her SO untiringly for three long
weeks, night and day, she murmured:
so good !--happy-when am gone.
She never spoke again, gradually the
lids dropped over the once bright
eyes, gradually the breathing grew
slower and yet more slow, until it
ceased altogether; Fannie Spring
was dead.
Once more the scent of summer
flowers fills the air, the haymakers
are busy in the fields turning over
the new-mown grass, the birds are
singing their sweetest songs.
T.,v1 Gora,.ac ,,a nopa,prr Yr,1 tbn
narrow slope leading from the sea-
shore to the land, on whom the set
ting sun shines lovingly.
"Why should we wait, darling" he
says. "Your mother is we'll again
now, and poor Fannie has been dead
three months ? Oh. Anna, if / had
married her | should have been ever
after most unhappy man, consider
ing that l loved you best all the
time. She knew this. / told her so;
but she was willing to have me. II
should forget you in time" she used
to say. But knew well enough she
was not the one who would help me
to do it. Will you forgive me An
ma, for all the hard words / said to
you that April night? | see now,
darling, how good and brave you
are, putting all thoughts Of self from
you altogether, and nobly doing your
duty. You have taught me lesson,
dear, which | shall endeavor to live
out to my life's end-that to do to-
days duty well is the best prepar-
alton for doing to-morrow's well
also.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
FOR SALE.

A FL0URING MILL, with 3 run Of burrs,
N all in good condition, and in gooo
grain country. 13 acres OF land 2 dwell
ings, good orchard and coal bank; situated
3 of mile from Cleveland 4 Pittsburg X
r. Price, $4,000 I-3 cash, balance on
easy terms, or would exchange for good
Real Estate in or near Martinsburg. J H..
3RISToR, Msrtinsburg, w. Va. Nay7-3t